Do you guys think that FPE/Basics in Behavior shares parallells with the song "Worthless" from The Brave Little Toaster (TBLT)?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZcWeE3NMeBQ

I've been wanting to make this post for a while, as I feel like this relatively obscure song from a kids' movie *sort of* has correlations/similarities to FPE.

TLDR: "Worthless" is a song featured in the 1980's children's movie, The Brave Little Toaster.
Our heroes are a group of five sentient appliances, and they end up in a junkyard where they witness broken-down, but still alive cars, singing about their lives before being crushed to death via car crusher with the help of a pissed-off magnet. Think of Toy Story, but a lot darker.

Similarities (Context-Wise):

Both the FPE School and the junkyard are places where death happens. (FPE = You fail a test, you get killed by the teachers) (TBLT = You're a car that gets junked, you get killed by the magnet/crusher.)

If you fail, no matter how hard you tried, it doesn't matter. No one gets a second chance. You can't retake tests, and you can't hit the road anymore. One day, you could be the teacher's favorite. And the next, she stabs a giant pencil through your skull for not meeting her expectations. One day, you could be the fastest car, blazing down the road. And the next, nothing but scrap metal.

Similarities (Characters):

Both FPE and Worthless have grim executioners. For FPE, it's the killer trio. Circle, Bloomie, and Thavel. For Worthless, it's the giant, pissed-off magnet, and maybe even the Crusher. Neither of them cares if you tried your best or not.

However, one big difference is, the FPE trio enjoy hunting down their prey. The magnet?
It's always angry. It doesn't say a word. It just slams down onto cars, and tosses them onto the conveyor belt to get crushed.

The only time the magnet ever shows fear, is after Worthless, where it tries to capture the appliance protagonists, but gets overwhelmed because they're all going in different directions. The only time the FPE trio show fear, is when Claire enters Alice's room.

Similarities (Lyrics):

"Every door is locked up tight" - Basics in Behavior

"And there ain't nothing you can do about it." - Worthless

Not too much of a similarity, but I think this verse from BiB fits the context of Worthless and FPE. The students don't want to be in a school where they get killed if they fail. The junkyard cars don't want to be there either, as some of them look genuinely traumatized at the deaths they've seen, seeing their fellow cars get crushed into tiny cubes, and have their car parts get scattered like blood once the crusher's hammer slams down on them. Neither can do anything about it. The cars, most of them are broken. Missing tires, bent axles, out of all the cars that got crushed during the song, only one of them had the power to move/escape.
In the BiB animation, yes, the doors were locked tight. Claire couldn't escape from Alice.

I think the Blue Sedan's (first car) verse fits Abbie.

"I can't take this kind of pressure. I must confess one more dusty road, it would be just a road too long."

Abbie's a very nervous kid, to the point Miss Circle/failing a test scares him. And sure, he might not be the sharpest tool in the shed, but he probably tried his best. I interpret the "I must confess one more dusty road... Would be just a road too long" in the context of Abbie, could be translated as "I'd like another chance at the test/a retake, but it would just be another test I'd fail." In the original context of Worthless, I think the Blue Sedan wants one last chance on the road, but he knew he wouldn't be able to drive the whole way.

Me personally, I think the Indy 500 Racecar's verse fits Claire.

"I once ran the Indy 500. I must confess, I'm impressed how I did it, I wonder how close that I came. Now I get a sinking sensation, I was the top of the line, out of sight, out of mind, so much for fortune and fame."

The reason why I think it fits Claire is that she's a hard-working student, probably one of the smartest students in the class, but she still ended up being seen as "worthless" by the teachers because she didn't pass their tests. Being smart only got her so far, until she couldn't go any further.

I think this line from the Hearse fits most, if not all of the students.

"I beg your pardon, it's quite hard enough, just living with the stuff I've learned."

The stuff the students have "learned" is that if they fail, they die, and they're left with this looming sense of dread.

Sooo... I might be looking too much into this, but re-listening to Worthless after so many years and discovering FPE, I felt like they shared some level of connection. Only success grants you survival. Failure grants death. What are your guys' thoughts on my theory, which verses from Worthless fit which character from FPE, and what are your guys' thoughts on the song, Worthless?